a family of wavelets and a new orthogonal …musaelab.ca/pdfs/c2.pdf · a generalisation of the...

Post on 20-Oct-2020

4 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

  • A FAMILY OF WAVELETS AND A NEW ORTHOGONAL MULTIRESOLUTIONANALYSIS BASED ON THE NYQUIST CRITERION

    H.M. de Oliveira1, Member IEEE, L.R. Soares2, T.H. Falk1, Student M IEEE

    CODEC - Communications Research Group1

    Departamento de Eletrônica e Sistemas - CTG- UFPELaboratório Digital de Sistemas de Potência2 LDSP- UFPE

    C.P. 7800, 50711-970, Recife - PE, Brazile-mail: hmo@npd.ufpe,br, lusoares@npd.ufpe.br, tiagofalk@go.com

    ABSTRACT- A generalisation of the Shannon complexwavelet is introduced, which is related to raised cosinefilters. This approach is used to derive a new family oforthogonal complex wavelets based on the Nyquistcriterion for Intersymbolic Interference (ISI)elimination. An orthogonal Multiresolution Analysis(MRA) is presented, showing that the roll-off parametershould be kept below 1/3. The pass-band behaviour ofthe Wavelet Fourier spectrum is examined. The left andright roll-off regions are asymmetric; nevertheless theQ-constant analysis philosophy is maintained. Finally,a generalisation of the (square root) raised cosinewavelets is proposed.Key-words- Multiresolution Analysis, Wavelets,Nyquist Criterion, Intersymbolic Interference (ISI).

    1. INTRODUCTION

    Wavelet analysis has matured rapidly over the pastyears and has been proved to be valuable for bothscientists and engineers [1,2]. Wavelet transforms haverecently gained numerous applications throughout anamazing number of areas [3, 4]. Another stronglyrelated tool is the Multiresolution analysis (MRA).Since its introduction in 1989 [5], MRA representationhas emerged as a very attractive approach in signalprocessing, providing a local emphasis of features ofimportance to a signal [2, 6, 7]. The purpose of thispaper is twofold: first, to introduce a new family ofwavelets and then to provide a new and completeorthogonal multiresolution analysis. We adopt thesymbol := to denote equals by definition. As usual,Sinc(t):=sin(πt)/πt and Sa(t):=sin(t)/t. The gate functionof length T is denoted by ∏

    Tt . Wavelets are denoted

    by ψ(t) and scaling functions by φ(t). The paper isorganised as follows. Section 2 generalises the SincMRA. A new orthogonal MRA based on the raisedcosine is introduced in section 3. A new family oforthogonal wavelet is also given. Furthergeneralisations are carried out in section 4. Finally,Section 5 presents the conclusions.

    2. A GENERALISED SHANNON WAVELET(RAISED-COSINE WAVELET)

    The scaling function for the Shannon MRA (or SincMRA) is given by the sample function:

    )()()( tSinctSha =φ . A naive and interestinggeneralisation of the complex Shannon wavelet can bedone by using spectral properties of the raised-cosine

    filter [8]. The most used filter in DigitalCommunication Systems, the raised cosine spectrumP(w) with a roll-off factor α, was conceived toeliminate the Intersymbolic Interference (ISI). Itstransfer function is given by

    ( )

    +≥+

  • 2

    unidimensional grid of integers, n=±1,±2,±3,… .Thisscaling function φ defines a non-orthogonal MRA.Figure 2 shows the scaling function corresponding to ageneralised Shannon MRA for a few values of α.

    Figure 2. Scaling function for the raised cosine wavelet(generalised Shannon scaling function).

    3. MULTIRESOLUTION ANALYSIS BASED ONNYQUIST FILTERS

    A very simple way to build an orthogonal MRA via theraised cosine spectrum [8] can be accomplished byinvoking Meyer's central condition [6]:

    ∑∈

    =+ΦZn

    nwπ

    π2

    1|)2(| 2 . (4)

    Comparing eqn(2) to eqn(4), we choose

    )()( wPw =Φ (i.e. a square root of the raised cosinespectrum). Let then

    ( ).)1(||

    )1(||)1(

    )1(||0

    0

    )1(||4

    1cos

    2

    12

    1

    )(

    παπαπα

    παπα

    απ

    π

    +≥+

  • 3

    ∏∏

    −−+−

    +

    −++

    −=Φ

    B

    wwt

    B

    wwt

    B

    ww

    2)cos(

    2)cos(

    22)(2

    00

    00

    πθ

    πθ

    ππ (8)

    with parameters πα=:B , α41

    :0 =t and

    απα

    θ4

    )1(:0

    −−= .

    It follows from Definition 1 that( )

    −−−+

    −−

    +−=Φ

    παπα

    παα

    παπα

    παα

    ππ

    ,,4

    )1(,

    41

    ;,,4

    )1(,

    41

    ;

    22,0,0,0;)(2

    wPCOSwPCOS

    BwPCOSw

    and therefore( )

    −−−+

    −−

    +−=

    παπα

    παα

    παπα

    παα

    πφπ

    ,,4

    )1(,

    4

    1;,,

    4

    )1(,

    4

    1;

    22,0,0,0;)(2 )(

    tpcostpcos

    BtpcostdeO

    After a somewhat tedious algebraic manipulation, wederive

    { }.t)(.tt)()t(

    ..

    ]t)[(Sinc)..()t()deO(

    απααπαπ

    απ

    ααπ

    φ

    −++−

    +−−=

    1sin41cos41

    14

    2

    1

    112

    1

    2

    (9)A sketch of the above MRA scaling function is shownin figure 4, assuming a few roll-off values.

    Figure 4. "de Oliveira" Scaling Function for anOrthogonal MRA (α=0.1, 0.2 and 1/3).

    The scaling function )()( tdeOφ can be expressed in amore elegant and compact representation with the helpof the following special functions:

    Definition 2. (Special functions); ν is a real number,)(:)( tSinctH ννν = , 0≤ν≤1, and

    [ ]{ }t.t)(t

    )(t

    ||:)t( 22112

    21

    21 sin2cos21

    211

    2πνννπν

    νννν

    πνν −+−−

    −=Μ

    oIt follows that

    )()(2 1)( tHtSha =φπ ,

    )()()(2 111)( ttHtdeO αααφπ

    +−− Μ+= .

    Clearly, )()(lim)()(

    0

    tt ShadeO φφα

    =→

    .

    The low-pass H(.) filter of the MRA can be found byusing the so-called two-scale relationship for thescaling function [7]:

    Φ

    2.

    22

    1)(

    wwHw . (10)

    How should H be chosen to make eqn(10) hold?Initially, let us sketch the spectrum of Φ(w) and Φ(w/2)as shown in figure 5.The main idea is to not allow overlapping between theroll-off portions of these spectra. Imposing that2π(1−α)>(1+α)π, it follows that α

  • 4

    Defining a shaping pulse

    ( )

    Φ−Φ=

    2.2

    2

    1:)()(

    wwwS deO π

    π, (14)

    the wavelet specified by eqn(12) can be rewritten as( ).)( )(2/)( wSew deOjwdeO −=Ψ The term e-jw/2 accounts

    for the wave, while the term S(w) accounts for let.

    Figure 6. Sketch of the scaling function spectrum:

    (a) scaled version

    Φ

    2

    w (b) translated version ( )π2−Φ w

    (c) simultaneous plot of (a) and (b).

    From the figure 6, it follows by inspection that:

    +≥

    +

  • 5

    Aiming to investigate the wavelet behaviour, wepropose to separate the Real and Imaginary parts ofs(deO)(t), introducing new functions rpc(.) and ipc(.)

    { }

    −ℑ=ℑ

    −ℜ=ℜ )

    2

    1()( )

    2

    1()( )()()()( tsmtmtsete deOdeOdeOdeO ψψ

    (18)Proposition 2. Let Bww +=∆ + 0

    )1( : and

    Bww −=∆ − 0)1( : ; 0000

    )1( : θθ ++=∆ + twBt and

    0000)1( : θθ −−=∆ − twBt be auxiliary parameters. Then

    ( )20

    2

    }1,1{

    )()(

    }1,1{

    )()(0 sencos)(.cossen.

    2

    1

    tt

    twittwt

    trpc iii

    i

    ii

    ∆∆+∆∆−=

    ∑∑+−∈+−∈

    θθ

    π

    ( )20

    2

    }1,1{

    )()(

    }1,1{

    )()(0 coscos)(.sensen.

    2

    1

    tt

    twittwt

    tipc iii

    i

    ii

    ∆∆−+∆∆−=

    ∑∑+−∈+−∈

    θθ

    π oProof. Follows from trigonometry identities.At this point, an alternative notation

    ( ))1()1()1()1( ,,,;)( −+−+ ∆∆∆∆= θθwwtrpctrpc and( ))1()1()1()1( ,,,;)( −+−+ ∆∆∆∆= θθwwtipctipc can be

    introduced to explicit the dependence on these newparameters. Handling apart the real and imaginary partsof )()( ts deO , we arrive at

    ( )

    ( )

    −+++−

    +

    −+=ℜ

    0,2

    ),1(2),1(2;r0,0),1(),1(2;

    2,0),1(),1(;)(2 )(

    παπαπαπαπ

    παπαππ

    tpctrpc

    trpctse deO

    (19)Applying now proposition 2, after many algebraicmanipulations:

    ( ) =ℜ )(2 )( tse deOπ { })()()()(

    2

    1 )1(2)1(2

    11)1()1(2 tttt

    αα

    αααα

    +−

    −++− Μ+Μ+Η−Η= ,

    (20)and ( ) ( ))2/1()( )()( −ℜ=ℜ tsete deOdeOψ .The analysis of the imaginary part can be done in asimilar way.Definition 3. (special functions); ν is a real number,

    tt

    tHνπ

    νπνν

    )cos(:)( = , 0≤ν≤1, and

    [ ]{ }tttsin

    tt 22112

    21

    21 cos.)(2)(21

    ||21:)(1

    2πνννπν

    νννν

    πνν −−−−

    −=Μ

    oThe imaginary part of the wavelet can be found by

    ( )=ℑ )(2 )( tsm deOπ { })()()()(

    2

    1 )1(2)1(2

    11)1()1(2 tttt

    αα

    αααα

    +−

    −++− Μ+Μ+Η−Η=

    (21)and ( ) ( ))2/1()( )()( −ℑ=ℑ tsmtm deOdeOψ .

    The real part (as well as the imaginary part) of thecomplex wavelet )()( tdeOψ are plotted in figure 8, forα=0.1, 0.2 and 1/3.

    ( ))()( te deOψℜ

    (a)( ))()( tm deOψℑ

    (b)Figure 8. Wavelet )()( tdeOψ :

    (a) real part and (b) imaginary part.

    4. FURTHER GENERALISATIONS

    Generally, the approach presented in the last section isnot restricted to raised cosine filters.

    Algorithm of MRA Construction. Let P(w) be a realband-limited function, P(w)=0 w>2π, which satisfiesthe vestigial side band symmetry condition, i.e.,

    { } ππ

    π |

  • 6

    square of both members and adding equations for eachinteger n,

    ααπαλπ dnwPnwZnZn

    ∫ ∑∑∈∈

    +=+Φ1

    0

    2 );2()(|)2(| .

    Since P(w;α) is a Nyquist filter,

    π

    απ2

    1);2( =+∑

    ∈Zn

    nwP and the proof follows. o

    The most interesting case of such generalisationcorresponds to a "weighting" of square-root-raise-cosine filter.Corollary. (Generalised raised-cosine MRA). IfP(w;α) is the raised cosine spectrum with a(continuous) roll-off parameter α, i.e.,

    ( )

    +≥+

top related